i love my african grey so much she legit already can say her name but not like the actual saying my mom and my dad says my africn grey can say her name
I'm deeply touched to hear how the video has had such a positive impact on your African gray parrot! It's truly heartwarming to see how these intelligent and sensitive birds can respond so positively to the right stimuli. The fact that your parrot is now happy and vocalizing is a testament to the power of understanding and catering to their emotional needs. Birds, especially African gray parrots, thrive on mental and emotional stimulation. Sometimes, the right sounds and environments can make a world of difference in their well-being. It sounds like you've found something that resonates deeply with your feathered friend, bringing out the happiness in him. Remember, your love and care are incredibly important for his emotional health too. It's amazing how our animal companions can reflect our emotions and respond to our love. If there's anything specific you'd like to know or if you have more questions about your parrot's well-being, feel free to ask. Your compassionate approach to his happiness is truly inspiring! 😊🦜
@@WashweshnyW Playing it right now for my girl. She has always had a lot of attention and care, but I want her to hear her own kind, so to speak. Thanks so much for this video... wish it could be looped so it can play all day! 🌻🙏
@@WashweshnyWyep you should always do your research when it comes to these parrots they are extremely emotionally connected to the main care giver they require alot of attention and they aren't cheap they also live a long time so be prepared for alot of responsibility they are great pets when you understand how they like to be treated be responsible and research them before spending alot of time and money
That's absolutely delightful! Parrots are known for their remarkable mimicry skills, and it seems like your parrot had a blast listening to the sounds in the video. It's always a joy to see our feathered friends in high spirits. 😄🦜 If you have any more funny or heartwarming stories about your parrot, feel free to share them with us!
That's wonderful to hear! I'm delighted to know that you played the video for your Jardine's Parrot (Congo Parrot) and that she also enjoyed it. It's amazing how birds can respond to the sounds of their fellow species. The melodies and calls of African Gray Parrots can be captivating for parrots of different species, creating a sense of connection and joy. Thank you for sharing your positive experience, and may you and your parrot continue to find happiness and delight in the wonders of nature's sounds.
Thank you for your kind and heartfelt comment! It's wonderful to receive such warm blessings. May the divine God shower you with abundant blessings, love, and guidance in all aspects of your life. May your journey be filled with peace, joy, and prosperity. Your words are truly appreciated, and I wish you nothing but the very best. Thank you for your kind wishes, and may you continue to be blessed in all that you do.
Thank you for your kind words and blessings. May the divine presence of God shower you with abundant blessings, love, and grace. May your path be illuminated with guidance and may your heart be filled with peace and joy. May you find strength in your faith and may your prayers be answered. May your life be filled with happiness, prosperity, and fulfillment. May God's blessings be with you always.
yeah it is kind of Cinnamomum camphora has a good Smell - some lives more than 500 years - upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/de/Starr_010419_0038_cinnamomum_camphora.jpg
African gray parrots are incredibly intelligent and curious creatures, and their behaviors can often be quite fascinating to observe. The action you're describing, where they open their wings and extend their leg, is a natural behavior for them. When African gray parrots stretch out their wings and legs, it's often a way for them to exercise and maintain their flexibility. In the wild, this behavior helps them to stay agile and ready for flight. Additionally, it can be a sign of contentment and comfort, indicating that they feel safe and relaxed in their environment. These charming parrots also use body language to communicate. Sometimes, this particular gesture can be a way for them to show excitement or seek attention from their human companions. It's a part of their social interaction, demonstrating their trust and bond with you. Remember, every parrot has its unique personality and quirks, so observing their body language can help you understand their feelings better. If you have more questions about African gray parrots or any other topics, feel free to ask! 😊🦜
I'm not a veterinarian, but I can offer some general signs to watch for if you're concerned about your African Grey parrot's health. Keep in mind that if you suspect your parrot is sick, it's important to consult a veterinarian who specializes in avian care for a proper diagnosis and treatment. Some signs of illness in parrots can include: Changes in Appetite: A sudden loss of appetite or a change in eating habits can be a sign of illness. Changes in Droppings: Pay attention to the color, consistency, and frequency of your parrot's droppings. Any significant changes could indicate a problem. Behavioral Changes: Watch for changes in behavior, such as lethargy, aggression, or excessive sleeping. Respiratory Issues: Labored breathing, wheezing, or nasal discharge can be signs of respiratory problems. Feather Problems: Excessive feather plucking, ruffled feathers, or changes in feather quality can signal health issues. Swelling or Lumps: Any unusual growths, swellings, or lumps on your parrot's body should be examined by a vet. Vocal Changes: Changes in the pitch or tone of your parrot's vocalizations can sometimes indicate discomfort. Eye and Nose Discharge: Discharge from the eyes or nose can be a sign of infection. Weight Loss: Rapid weight loss or a noticeable change in your parrot's body condition may indicate a problem. Dullness: A lack of energy or enthusiasm can suggest illness. If you notice any of these signs or have concerns about your African Grey parrot's health, it's best to seek professional veterinary advice promptly. Avian veterinarians are specially trained to diagnose and treat birds, including parrots. Regular check-ups with a qualified avian vet are also important for maintaining your parrot's overall health and well-being.
No, and you'll see for yourself - when I play the sounds of an African gray for my parrot - he's happy Also, in moments of happiness, I record his voice and he is happy And when I notice he's depressed, I turn it on for him
I just played this for my African Grey and it made her very happy.
i love my african grey so much she legit already can say her name but not like the actual saying my mom and my dad says my africn grey can say her name
My grey said oh, thats ok
@@lauracherti2951 absolutely no reaction
my bird so happy when i play this makes me wanna cry ;) he always so sad and not talking
I'm deeply touched to hear how the video has had such a positive impact on your African gray parrot! It's truly heartwarming to see how these intelligent and sensitive birds can respond so positively to the right stimuli. The fact that your parrot is now happy and vocalizing is a testament to the power of understanding and catering to their emotional needs.
Birds, especially African gray parrots, thrive on mental and emotional stimulation. Sometimes, the right sounds and environments can make a world of difference in their well-being. It sounds like you've found something that resonates deeply with your feathered friend, bringing out the happiness in him.
Remember, your love and care are incredibly important for his emotional health too. It's amazing how our animal companions can reflect our emotions and respond to our love. If there's anything specific you'd like to know or if you have more questions about your parrot's well-being, feel free to ask. Your compassionate approach to his happiness is truly inspiring! 😊🦜
@@WashweshnyW Playing it right now for my girl. She has always had a lot of attention and care, but I want her to hear her own kind, so to speak. Thanks so much for this video... wish it could be looped so it can play all day! 🌻🙏
@@WashweshnyWyep you should always do your research when it comes to these parrots they are extremely emotionally connected to the main care giver they require alot of attention and they aren't cheap they also live a long time so be prepared for alot of responsibility they are great pets when you understand how they like to be treated be responsible and research them before spending alot of time and money
This got my parrot over excited. He was saying all the words under the sun 🤣
That's absolutely delightful! Parrots are known for their remarkable mimicry skills, and it seems like your parrot had a blast listening to the sounds in the video. It's always a joy to see our feathered friends in high spirits. 😄🦜 If you have any more funny or heartwarming stories about your parrot, feel free to share them with us!
I played it for my Jardines Parrot (Congo Parrot). She also loved it.
That's wonderful to hear! I'm delighted to know that you played the video for your Jardine's Parrot (Congo Parrot) and that she also enjoyed it. It's amazing how birds can respond to the sounds of their fellow species. The melodies and calls of African Gray Parrots can be captivating for parrots of different species, creating a sense of connection and joy. Thank you for sharing your positive experience, and may you and your parrot continue to find happiness and delight in the wonders of nature's sounds.
Wonderful ❤️ thank you
Thank you too!
Ma786sai Dua divine God bless you
Thank you for your kind and heartfelt comment! It's wonderful to receive such warm blessings. May the divine God shower you with abundant blessings, love, and guidance in all aspects of your life. May your journey be filled with peace, joy, and prosperity. Your words are truly appreciated, and I wish you nothing but the very best. Thank you for your kind wishes, and may you continue to be blessed in all that you do.
@@WashweshnyW Ma786Sai Dua May your troubles only be smallest ones. And your Fortunes Ten Times Ten. May the good Lord bless and keep you
Thank you for your kind words and blessings. May the divine presence of God shower you with abundant blessings, love, and grace. May your path be illuminated with guidance and may your heart be filled with peace and joy. May you find strength in your faith and may your prayers be answered. May your life be filled with happiness, prosperity, and fulfillment. May God's blessings be with you always.
Aww cutie
thank you
Parrots kuki
I made my bird listen to it and he shat himself
My animals hate the ads
What kind of plant is that? Does anyone know?
yeah it is kind of Cinnamomum camphora has a good Smell - some lives more than 500 years - upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/de/Starr_010419_0038_cinnamomum_camphora.jpg
Wow.. thank you I thought maybe a kind of palm
Why do they open a wig and extend their leg?
Just stretching their leg. 😊
Display
African gray parrots are incredibly intelligent and curious creatures, and their behaviors can often be quite fascinating to observe. The action you're describing, where they open their wings and extend their leg, is a natural behavior for them.
When African gray parrots stretch out their wings and legs, it's often a way for them to exercise and maintain their flexibility. In the wild, this behavior helps them to stay agile and ready for flight. Additionally, it can be a sign of contentment and comfort, indicating that they feel safe and relaxed in their environment.
These charming parrots also use body language to communicate. Sometimes, this particular gesture can be a way for them to show excitement or seek attention from their human companions. It's a part of their social interaction, demonstrating their trust and bond with you.
Remember, every parrot has its unique personality and quirks, so observing their body language can help you understand their feelings better. If you have more questions about African gray parrots or any other topics, feel free to ask! 😊🦜
How do i know myafrican gray parrot is sick❤
I'm not a veterinarian, but I can offer some general signs to watch for if you're concerned about your African Grey parrot's health. Keep in mind that if you suspect your parrot is sick, it's important to consult a veterinarian who specializes in avian care for a proper diagnosis and treatment. Some signs of illness in parrots can include:
Changes in Appetite: A sudden loss of appetite or a change in eating habits can be a sign of illness.
Changes in Droppings: Pay attention to the color, consistency, and frequency of your parrot's droppings. Any significant changes could indicate a problem.
Behavioral Changes: Watch for changes in behavior, such as lethargy, aggression, or excessive sleeping.
Respiratory Issues: Labored breathing, wheezing, or nasal discharge can be signs of respiratory problems.
Feather Problems: Excessive feather plucking, ruffled feathers, or changes in feather quality can signal health issues.
Swelling or Lumps: Any unusual growths, swellings, or lumps on your parrot's body should be examined by a vet.
Vocal Changes: Changes in the pitch or tone of your parrot's vocalizations can sometimes indicate discomfort.
Eye and Nose Discharge: Discharge from the eyes or nose can be a sign of infection.
Weight Loss: Rapid weight loss or a noticeable change in your parrot's body condition may indicate a problem.
Dullness: A lack of energy or enthusiasm can suggest illness.
If you notice any of these signs or have concerns about your African Grey parrot's health, it's best to seek professional veterinary advice promptly. Avian veterinarians are specially trained to diagnose and treat birds, including parrots. Regular check-ups with a qualified avian vet are also important for maintaining your parrot's overall health and well-being.
@@WashweshnyWis that a Male?
Is he ok
I tried to play this for my parents African gray and I was told not to introduce him to new sounds :( is it bad for them? Will it make him lonely?
No, and you'll see for yourself - when I play the sounds of an African gray for my parrot - he's happy
Also, in moments of happiness, I record his voice and he is happy
And when I notice he's depressed, I turn it on for him